davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04
The Utility of Dogs in War.

The experiments which have for somt
time been going on in the German army,
to test the utility of dogs in warfare
have on the whole been successful. The
ancients used dogs for actual fighting
purposes; the Germans are content 70
use them as messengers and sentries.
Ten or dozen dogs have been attached
to the Twelfth Battalion of Light In
fantry, at present in garrison at Schwerin.
They have been placed principally upon
picket duty. Hastily pencilled notes
are fastened to their collars; and the ext
periments have shown that they ard
usually carried speedily to the rear Al
night the dogs are found useful in giving
early notice, by their barking, Of the ap1
nroach of strangers. \ considerable
neriod of training is obviously necest
tarv before even the most intelligent
doc will learn TO dash off at the word of
command to the main body of troopsI
which nav be a mile or more away; but
If a sufficient number Of dogs can bf
tsuoht 10 do this there can be no doubt
that a canine messenger service will be 4
valuable addition to the means of com
munication upon the battle-feld.-tTi
,Jqmss's GGzette.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04
W0MAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
rwo Rich CattIe Queens.

The richest widow in Colorado was the
wife of the late John W. lift, who was
known some years ago as the cattle king
of Colorado. Tiff left about 100, 900
head OF cattle, and it is said that his
widow manages his estate as well as any
business man could. She went to Colo
rado as a sewing.machine agent, though
she came of wealthy family and could
have remained home doing nothing. She
there met lift and married him, and
doubt not the experience she obtained in
connection with the sewing machine aids
her in the management of her fortune.
Speaking of cattle, there is cattle queen
IN Texas, near Corpus Christi-Mrs.
Rogers-said to be worth 81, 0oO, 006,
and who has many times as much stock
as Job had in his most prosperous days
Her husband is a preacher, but Mrs.
Rogers manages the business She sells
the stock herself, buys all the supplies,
and can ride horse as well as any Of
the many cowboys whom she has in her
employ.-B0stOa Trdreler.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04
"Ouchl Don't yank a Taller so-Iem.

'ouchl Don't yank Teller so-lem-
my tell you'll You know you an pa have
been elm you had thirty-six bushels o
wheat out on our farmIn
"Yes-what of itln
"Why, Billy Smith said that you
didn't have no such thing, an give him
a wipe side the headr
'Did Billy Smith say thatr'
eyes, he did. ma, an he said what
wheat you did have want No. In
"Did you make him take it backi"
Couldn't. We had it out in the
alley bout ten minutes, and we both got
pretty tired an stopped"
stopped, did youl Well, you go
right back out an jump onto him again
There's the little scamp out by the fence
now-don't pay any attention to where
you hit him-bang him where its the
handiestl Make him take that back
bout the wheat if you have to stay with
him till after darkr-Dakota Bel.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04
Put Him Out.

George Ashmun used TO tell story
about an auctionecr who was provokingly
annoyed while in the exercise of his pro
fession by the ludicrous bids of fellow
whose sole object seemed to be to make
sport for the buyers rather than himself
TO buy. At length, enraged beyond en-
durance, the knight of the ivory-headed
hammer, looking round the room for
champion TO avenge his wrongs, fixed his
eyes upon biped of huge dimensions, a
very monarch in strength, and cried out:
''AIarlow, what shall ! give you to put
that fellow outi"
Il take one five-dollar bill"
"Done done you shall have it."
Assuming the ferocious-knitting his
brows, spreading his nostrils like lions,
and putting on the wolf all over his head
and shouiders-old NARROW strobe off to
the aggressor, and seizing the terrified
wretch by the collar, said to him in
whisper that was heard all over the room.
.'Nly good frin, you go out with me l
give you half the money!"
Ozone doneI" said the fellow"
'Hurrsh. hurrahln shouted the audi
ence. The auctioneer had thegood sense
to join in the laugh, and coolly forked
out the Ven: Perley Pore.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

o.. Aess i Tor . summer day.
11af dsE'rs and gi0~s and fadss awsv,
Ard ril.ht co-nss dosn al dark and gray,
Anl fi-eznss disappear,
BIZ eziF liEhts NJ uigllfly path.
An1 lrrzrss sFlling rains and winter wrath.
a 50 tiiai sllin-s frun hi-th tn death,
Ihrc Al iiis ehanslns year.
o. Lors sc-ia huf for III delight.
Wiz iIsarr ~ nuz egss are bright,
trull slis gray i1sis BE- wings has 6ieh.
Sar li1lsers al Ids nszri
hut eufy|s sf-za- Tor aslerz' sairs.
- tsre-s rolet ziu 1ufch and wake.
~ dare he naarf5lis .ire and stzka.
And dry -ls falling tsar
-, lasf b Lie ri.as p.aisou uins
T l-lt iar-s-i .1r1.rE ~ divine
hzt d-ulk iii c.E.- he nfetch 70 zine
Wa des-h shr-ss Srcad aud dfcari
Dc cuiTl cap ti,alsh tiffsr drsl.
iii''1 s-alez ~ sufferer h1ruing thirst.
a1ls Hoalih az ilaaru that ti.-ssed hire ers-.
La illie -qssIu respp1zr
-0NsiF EBaz. IL tie Current.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04
he Took Amer His Mother.

Pupson Ito his valet, who is fixing
him for breakfast)-'T say, Fagg, do
you thin l shall evaw have any wills
kawsln
Fagg (after a careful examination
swell, sir, really don't think you will
-leastwise not to speak Of"
Pupson-"That's cussed queah. My
govnah has plenty and to spaiah
Fagg-"Yes, sir; but p'raps you take
after your ma. "-Ioioa Topics
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04
BUDGET OF Fun.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Fapa's Foot-Took Amer his Mother
"A Disappointed Cycione-Her
Microscope-Wanted to Ex-
change Him, Etc, Etc.

You were here at my side last night, dear
love,
And my heart is deeply worried
With thoughts of what you have felt, my
love,
Since swift from the house you hurried
know it was not your wish, dear heart,
To leave your hat behind you,
And pa would Of worn his heavy boots
Had ne known that he would find you
But he had his carpet slippers on
As you rushed from my side so madly;
You can come with safety tonight, dear
love,
For his foot is swollen badly.
-E,fdoe
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

she-''Did you enjoy your visit to the
country, Mr.. Jollyboyi''
He-"Yas, with one or two exceptions,
l had yerwy delightful time
She-"Ah, Indeed Then there was
bitter with the sweet"
He awdly bittah, ye know, but
verwy disagweable. You see, l thought
it would be a chawming idea to dwink
from the old oaken bucket
She-"Why, what bright idea. Did
you succeed"
He-''Yas, to me sorrow. l bwoke off
two of me teeth on the iron hoop which
surrounded the edge, swallowed a piece
of moss as lawge as me hand, and took
me mouth away Just in time to escape
swallowing horwid bug. "-Peek's Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04
When Apples are Rine.

1--WE just got my jacket full of the
daintest golden sweets you ever saw"
said Jimmy Tuffboy as he rushed into
the house in hurry.
"Where did you get them, Jamesln
inquired his mother. ''Have you been
in Smiffkin's orchard sgaingn
mo, ma'am. That is, didn't 90 in
the orchard, but l found splendid
place to sit on the wall and reN
Hartford Post.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04
oNLyA WEEP


Only weed:
Tagged 'oriorn' unkenpto of branch and lsaf.
A common vagabond, hunted thief,
No place it has on hiIl or plain or lea,
Its growth is waste; its life a piracy.
Only weed;
Its pale discs spill no largesse OF perfume,
The seeded fruitage Of its haggartI bloom
Blow broadcast over field and faIlow place
In sullen increase of its hated race.
'Only weed;
Yet its pale capsules may unfold spell,
A filtered dust, pollened miracle,
Secrets Of price that science longs to win;
Occult and hidden power Of medicine.
"Only weed;
OF this be sure; it was not made in vain;
The wandering thistle as the bearded grain
Is Of Gods harvest; and His richest gold
The gypsy brotherhood OF weeds may hold >
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04
A Disannointed CrcIone.

Intending Emigrant-''Did you ever
see cyclonei'
Man from Dakota-"0nly one, but it
was regular old timer with all modern
Improvements"
Ibid it strike your houseg'
81 should say it didIn
Ruined you, of course; swept every
thing awayi"
mo, sir; didn't take a thing. The
Sheriff had been there that that very
morning, and he did the sweeping. You
never saw cyclone so disappointed in
your life ln-HaTper's Brzdr.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04
Circumstances Alter Cases.

Tommy" said a Dakota woman to
her young son in very emphatic tones,
''you have been fighting againl'
"Y-y-yes, NINA, | know itT' blub-
bered Tommy, as he wiped bloody
nose on his coat sleeve.
"What did 1 tell you about fightingl"
''Y-you, you told me hotter fight,
but"
'fDon't go to trying to make any ex-
cuses, sirl don't care if some other
boy did pitch onto you, you had no bust
ness to fight, and shall punish you for
it Just the same"
but there didn't no boy pitch onto
mefn
''Then if you began it that makes it so
much the worse-come on out into the
wocdshed with mel"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

Mr.. Squaggleton-"Dear, dear, how
the world is moving, how science is adj
vancingl Why l see that they have got
instruments now that you can look clear
through man with.
Mrs. Squaggleton-''H'm that's moth
ing. hain't got no instrument at all,
but I've been able to see through you for
many day."
Then Mr.. Squaggleton went out on the
stoop and scratched his bald head for
fifteen minutes and thought and thought
and thought.-Boston Courier.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04


The winter rolled slowly along. with
concerts. parties, sleigh rides and every
thing in fac that would help 70 pass
asay the time where we could have no
papers - read. no news from the out
SIDE norsd iill spring.
] did not meet Miss Burke at the vari-
Gus little gatherings given by the ladies
~ the garrison She seemed 10 be more
aud more osfracizei as the weeks passed
On BAT ! did not forget or neglect the
girl felt for her eveG more deeply as
learned Of the hardship of her position,
and Of her loneliness. Impe;led first by
sympathy, ! did call upon her. not only
once, but many tines. until sympathy
greE into respect and mutual confidence.
OF course the colonel's wife early took
me- 10 task for this breach Of garrison
eiiqusfie- and Ms. Carter limited things
Elich were sery disagreeable to hear.
Eei nevertheless continued TO pas many
evenings most agreeably in the little
erafnfed up paricr Al the rear Of the
dingE suffers store, and on pleasant
afteraoons we frequently rode out to-
getiier d0sn fofhe Cedar Grove and back
fhraush the keen EinfIy aiT. did all
this 70 tease the garrison. perhaps, as
much as anything else. but il ended. as
sch things viii, in my falling in love
with thegirI-
The tine Cor the MAJOR to prove his
wager MS fast approaching. but had
beard nothing more regarding it, save the
idle baniering Of the rness-Toom. where
= continued standard topic Of CONVEX
satiou- Indeed. / now instinctiyely
aroidea the man on all possible occasions,
and when Tc met. a. we often did,
ooming and going from the suffers quar-
ter, We barely exchanged words Of greet
ing and hurried en- ] do not suppose he
liked ny attentions 70 Miss Burke. but
! fef no ie4iousy Of him. for / knew
vel enough how he ranked with the
lady.
! could control ny anger no longer
In the afternoon i sat down 70 do some
Trifing. Il was an hour after dark be-
fnie ] had finished, aud ] knew from the
raffiing a. ny window that the wind had
changed and that everything promised a
dark. tcinpestuoas night
Just thrn some one knocked, and sup
posing Z, 70 be Finley, babe him enter,
without looking up. A gust Of wind
ssept over me, and ! heavy foot dragged
ziong the foaf-
Captain. your honor" said hoarse
voice. and in surprise glanced up to see
ne sufier. Tony Burke. standing there
cap in hand. his face drawn down, and
cost laden with snow.
'.iShsz is 4. Bunker asked, anxious
lg. fer The mans face spoke Of evil It'd
inez
He appeared 70 hesitate for q moment
tEiriing his cap awkwardly in his great
hsnds, bsf finally said. without looking
up
: thought, maybe, as how you had
toea - kind 70 my gal. sir. and ought 10
kroN that she is lost like
.'Losfs NJ God. Gu such a night as
shisi7
-'Ees. sir. She went ont riding, on
rixcn, EsHE own har> ,iF, just before
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

An American mother, travelling i
France, offered a half-fare ticket for he
son, who lacked several months OF tn
full-fare age. The collector iooke'
suspiciously at the child and at her
Your son, is he under seven, madame
ssHe is, monsieur" your son Is YER
large for his age, msdame.' He is
ma5seinr - your son IS altogether to-
LARGE for his age, madsme, snapped Thy
r e e at the Americans cool
man 10 ss0T,i monseiu, that may be,
mes. .he mother eslmly He is mol
French. YOU see. "-bo"deH fi9aro-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

Wisconsin Man-"Talk about dry
spells. 1 tell you Wisconsin takes the
cake this year"
Omaha Man-''Pretty bad, ehln
''You remember the Lemonwier riverl"
Eyes"
Used to be deep enough to float the
Grsat Eastern
81 didn Know that
.'Why, you couldn't touch bottom no.
where. Well, a short time ago 1 went
to look for that river, and all could see
was lot of fish in moist place switch
their tails around
''Humphl What were they switching
their tails forl''
'.To keep the flies of. - naaha World.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

''Patsy, come here. want to talk
wild you. vii yez loan me two dol
lars"
''Indade l wull not Its yerself that's
bin OWN me dollar since the Fourt' av
July"
AN wasn't it partly to pay yez the
dollar owe yez that wanted to borry
the money"
SIN that case Mickey yez can have it,
for Oh always loike to incourage man in
payin' his honest debts. "-Merehant
TrdUeIer.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

An orange tree will bear fruit until it
is one hundred and fifty years old, and
there are recorded instances of orange
trees bearing when five hundred years
Old.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

Aaversitv has ever been considered as
=, Au't,S ,vbichA man most easily be-
lne ssA. avcnlrnaintadwith himself parties.
com beipr Tres rom aattererA
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

It is hardly possible to look at any
thing with he eyes Of another.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04
With exercise cast s7.Is 92i0 ioi-55 IlA4s 1sa.To
without-.-.... IS sssi 7s.3i sss5 ss.ss 1000

without-.-.... ssss ssss Ts.si ss.ss ss.ss 1000
The figures show an average, in height
at least, Of two years difference, which is
attributed to no cause but education Of
the body as well as of the mind The
near approach of the opening of the
school year ought to make parents care
full 10 have an eye to muscles as well as
text books. This is especially necessary
in the case Of girls, for the average boy
will to some extent look out for himself
in such matters. Philadelphia Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04
Understood City Children.

City children are apt to be undersized.
They strike me as microscopic frequently.
Ask country man used to lads and lasses
brought up on the farm the age of the
next boy he passes on the pavements, and
three chances to four, measuring the
height and shoulder girth with his eye,
he will put it two or three years lower
than it is Thefourteen-year-old doesn't
look above eleven to him, nor the fifteen
year-old as if he had entered his teens.
got hold of some figures the other day
which show that these things need not be
as they are DIR. Anderson, who is well
known in connection with the Physical
Education Association, has compared the
height and weight of $50 girls, pupils of
a Brooklyn school where regular gymna-
stun exercise is insisted upon, with
similar figures for 10. 600 Boston school
girls taken at random. The results are
as follows:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-09
Country Born and Bred.

Attention is being called to the fact
that most OF the prominent men in
this city in every walk in life were
born and bred III the country. In
deed New York City might almost be
defined as a huge carayansary III
which innumerabIe country boys
abide while they are making their for
tunes. TIE same is true OF other
cities. 1t Is said. for instance, that
nine-tentbs of the clergymen Of Louis
vile, KY, came from rural homes.
All the Judges, all the leading lawyers,
all the weIi-known Journalists, nearly
all the bank presidents, physicians
and prominent merchants and manu-.
facturers Of that city were country
boys. When the strong, healthy, Wig
orous and hopeful young men fromt the
country invade the city, there isn't
much show for the city bred young
men except to work on e. salary for
some quondam country boy.-New
York Tribune.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-12-09

The Burlington & Northern Railroad
company are running a line OF survey
through Dodge county. The eneineers
crossed the Minnesota Il Northwestern
about four miles north Of Dodge Centre.
coHaing from F~aribault, and are trying to
make Wasicia, M~antoyyille, Kassou, Roch-
'Htef. Wiuona, etc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Grr Horn-B.rl... : o-.r.Iel.r.
Propristou.

E Mendss. TasearorA; VIM, Gianoli,
sprueenOnt; n PixLsy. Chris Baum.
bach. Tom cahili. JDo P Thorpe. C B
Lsddicf. Jud Dakin. A d s:r..trr,
ChAs Gilland. Lsmoille: T T Harris.
Huntington; J A Dwight. Salmon
Riveri W II Anderson. South Fork; w
H.Fishe. J H r Peele, 8 F; J II Ma.
tser. Secret Valley.
CT Topping. San Frnncisco; Geo
Gates. David Bell. G Psstone. G n
Foss. sprucemOut; David ogiivie,
Union City; Geo A Grant, Bullion;
w'n carinon. Pine Valley; W II Smith.
Chicago; d Mccain. Ruby Valley; Jas
Stauts, TuscaroIa-
Nels o~ud-rkirk, Mound; Fred Wit
son. J r Plunkett. Miss Laura George.
Tuscarcra; F G Eaton, Il J Taussie.
S F; IA Lowell. Joe CARAT. White
Rock.
w J Weston, A @ Parker. H stoler,
f Fortier, Tuscarora; J Matter, ] II
Henry. J J Hilton. Mound; Geo stoLer,
S Sabini, p Marietta. A H Traver,
Bullioni Julius ostreicher. ] D Abel &
wife. Fort Halleck; Miss 5 Booth, o..
den; f Fisher, VI Polk. HLleck; WI
Tonkin. Eureka; w II Jones. Sacra-
men,o; J rns,ig, F Doskowitz. 8 +;
Mrs ID Mahnn. Miss 81 L Welsh, Inae-
pendenee Whitley; J Ko.s. Park City.
Utah;J McDermott, Mrs P n McDer-
mott, Mrs Knox Crane. Henry voigt &
wife, LtmoilIe; l. West. South Fork;J
Caldwell. Churchill CO.. W EIiuore, q
stoker, Peko; J Dickerson. Cal: d W
Jones, L Roland, Iowa City. Iowa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
u la ~ Milne.

From The Elrpka Sentinel we learn
that Gus Srllbarg AMI Emanuel Borgcs.
on. two min,rs Mt the Richmond were
killed 10y being ~n-phyNiatcd 10y gas gen.
cro,c.l from Hercules powder smoke 4
connection was being made between the
100 aud 200 foot levels In tn e mine and
he two men killed were worl,iuy on nu
u~prui.c from the 300 level. aud after
Hring II charge were oycrcome 10y the
gas md did b fore they could be res.
cucd. Ten other miners came near los.
ing their lives at the same tiiuc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
The FouLth.

We nre requested to give notice that
there will be n fourth OF July celebrA.
ton Mt W. T. Cranes place. on South
Fork, to which the citizens OF Elko aud
the surrounding valleys are cordially
invited. The Elko Cornet Band will 20,
ont ON the morning Of tho Fourth, a
platform for dancing will be prerAr,d
and those who attend arc assured Of "A
good time. Fill up your baskets with
creature comforts and give ono day to
recreation in the beautiful groves which
skirt the banks Of that clussic mountain
stream.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
DEPor HorEL-Ciark & Green Propri..
tors.

Jas Dirke. Geo W Butler, N Drnk-,
TuScarora; Al Davis. y F; d Lindsay.
Union City; Philip Plants, Ogden; S II
Streeter, Frank Tronnor. A D Str.etsr,
Lnmotile; W Henry, Star Valley; @ NJ
Stewart, Z Philips. Sacramento; p Han.
sen, Wells; Frank Pirtone. F II Mtritn-
Is. San Jose; John D Eichner, Baker
City, Oregon; George Pullman, Rabbit
Creek; John Aiuley. Blaine.
JF Weeks, p Hansen. Wells; James
Myers, David o9ilvie, Ruby Valley; w
A Shepherd, Sam Mnhoney, Coral Hill;
Up Rains. Pine Valley; N d Nuckols.
Htl!eck; " II Reed. Aurora. Ill; Miss
Robertson. J II Robertson, Geo Butler,
Ltlnoillei Mrs VI L Pixley and daush-
ter, San Jose; A n Hansen, Hams
Fork. Wy; Henry Y Hampton. S. f.
IL A Young aud son. Blaine; Mrs
Chas Adams. W A Reynolds, Miss l. r
Hnrdesty, South Fork; J n Edwards.
"m SkIdmore, Reno; Mrs l. v Morgan.
Minnesota; A Lindsey, Mound Valley;
w Shoecraf;, s Williams. Tuscarora; 4
Comnsgo. Paradise; VI b Dunton, Mag
gle Greek; NJ NJ Bailey. Lincoln, Neb;
IL Morgan and wife, Al Davis, Litch-
field; James II Pollock. City; A Wilson,
Archie Wilson, Fit HalIeCk; Geo Butler.
Lamoiilei A o Bailey, Cnrlin; ]
Pratt, Oakland.
W Powell, F E Chnen1n, F N
Drake, FGrooms, Mrs Z Graham, p
Merrill. J Jarrett, Tuscnrora; 10 Hem
nen. Pleasant Valley; p II lnsen, Wells;
Mrs L G Heart &c child, PlacerviIls; s J
Smith, Vim d Stevens, Washington, D
e. Frank Tusner. Mobile, Alabama; L.
Achison. South Fork; II GoodalO,
Deeth; N Polk, HhIleck; S G French.
Island Mountain; A DAVIS. ST; Nv
Thompson, San Jose; II Taylor, REM;
John Adams, Alfred Adams, WIN Adams,
Paul Adams. Coifax. California; G But.
Ter, LamoiIle; L u Baum, Union City;
Henry Watson. Butte. Montana.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
Will Graduate.

A. the commencement Of st. Mnry'p
Academy. Snll Lake, thia week, the
programme for which ia before us
Miss Alice Cnro'hcrs, Of Taylor. will
graduate with high honors. The young
Indy has been selected to deliver the
yirdictcry address for the class OF
1857. Her friend, IN White Pine feel
proud Of her achievements IN honor's
roll. White piuc News,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26
From wedn.sd az. D.ily.I
SALHAaUNDI.

To find out o old . lady is-ask
the other lady.
j. E. Hamlin was arrested Mt Reno
on Sunday for obtaining money under
false preten>es.
Our Mount in City correspondent
predicts a glorious futare for that
camp. We trust That his predictions
may lie fully realized.
A. W. Fuller will start for California
about the 25th instant with a band Of
horses, aud will he gone about two
months. Mrs. Fuller will remain at
their home until his return.
Mr.. W. w. Dooher received n dis
patch from Yirginii'C.ty last evening
announcing that W. w. Rogers is
elected Grand Master OF the Grand
Lodg", /. o. o. T. Of Nevada. for the
ensuing term.
Don't send away for goods when YOU
can get better Gools Tor less money Mt
home. \ muIriHgablo lady was recently
h.waiiing the fac: that while the men
w.yr urgent in TIA If demands for hom.
pTIronage they wou!d go away to get
married.
Aiiss S~:uicbaker, danghtar Of john
u. II Of the rich firm of S;ulcbaker
Brothers. 81 South i nj, Iud.. was
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-26

NeNhu1 ~iTiUanV.--.A seu.a..an from
Virginia City entered a we'll known "a.
Don this morning aud to the liquor dis.
Penscr said; 'Do ye know where Bully
W~oO2buru is7'' "Y0u mean Mr.. woof.
hurn, the Congressman. I suppose.
Och to the divil Wild yer Mister. and IA
Bill Stewart Iu Carson III ye knows
You mean the Senator. I suppose, said
u. h" ITO HI wild hiu sure its the
{ IIer' In Virginia that elected th,n
BOTH"